Priaces In HinpusTAN. 
171 
Latitude. 
- {80-59 
Places. 
31) 225°3 Hn. 
Camp at cedar trees,..... , 
OG torn 8 |Ht. 
ba 
PECL ea oad cioiceinn cc aceibiaee 
Bhairo-ghat?. penee ++ 6/31!| 1133 -7\Ht. 
Do.... 
200928992979 30098 
Gangautri...sec0. ove 
30 59129 
35 °5 
Q7 +1 
Mean...» 30159 30°5 
Near the debouche of 
the Ganges from the |33|56/32 °5 
gieat snow bed..... 
37 °5 
Mean... .|30,56|34 °5 
40-2 Hn. 
40 jHt. . 
Rewaen ,..7°.3 
Ditlaiicre tacts ate 
Ditio .. 
1 DUT BABS GOcbb oe 
Ditto ..... 
Ditlarerecic. 
Dillon rewiena seve 
Province & District. 
99900 
Remarks, 
Small village, 1000 feet above the right 
bank of the river, where it breaks 
through those snowy mountains, which 
are seen from the Doad height of Suc’ hi. 
Above the sea 8494 feet, by barome- 
ter. Water boiled at 199°, 
Left bank of the river, within the snowy 
range, and at N. foot of Si Canta, 
and Sewmurchu Chaunta snowy 
peaks. Bed of the Ganges, above the 
sea, nearly 8000 feet. 
. eft bank. Village of 6 houses, deserted. 
Above Suc’hi and Jhala, there are no 
inhabitants :—beyond Deral: it is not 
habitable ;—all rock and snow. 
Right bank, at the confluence of the 
Phégtratht (or Ganges) and the Juhe 
navé river, near the ‘Sangha, and une 
‘ der precipices of vast height. A dan- 
gerous halting place. 
(Left bank. Cliff above the Sangha. 
Cedar trees. 
_|Hepeson’s mean: of « ant Sob hra— 
Ref. circle. _Herpert’s Spica, « 
and 6 Libra—(two nights) --Sextant. 
Hopaeson’s eight gucunt scridiongl 
alts. of Spica. 
Side of the Ganges, here, 43 feet wide, 
and 18. inches deep,—strong current, 
26th May, 1817. Height above the sea, 
10,073 feet: this may perhaps be 2 
or 300 feet more than the truth, as the 
mercury in the barometers was not 
well boiled in the tubes. 
-|Hopason by « and & Ursa minoris— 
Ref. circle. 
Herserr do. do. Sextant. 
At a small spot of flat’ ground, right 
bank of the river... This place is amid 
snow,and surrounded by gigantic peaks, 
cased in snow, from top to bottom. 
The barometer indicated our halting 
place to be 12,352 feet above the level 
of the sea; one of the peaks was 94743 
feet higher, and distant 42,480 feet, and 
bearing EK. 46. 44 S. To the feet and 
flanks of this, and other great peaks, 
stretches a snow bed of unknown 
depth, and inclined at an angle of 7°. 
—It cgmmences at 6500 feet from 
the present station, where the Ganges 
